Yes, this was pretty obvious. Not sure why only 6% of people could figure it out.
Probably most people assume that "one cut" means you're only allowed to cut one of the apples, not cut both apples with the same stroke.
Because they imply that the only thing you can do is *cut* the apples, not *move* them, too.
Without moving them, you can't tell whether they're lined up such that a one-third cut of *each* is possible with just one stroke of the knife.
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Yes, this was pretty obvious. Not sure why only 6% of people could figure it out.
Probably most people assume that "one cut" means you're only allowed to cut one of the apples, not cut both apples with the same stroke.
Because they imply that the only thing you can do is *cut* the apples, not *move* them, too.
Without moving them, you can't tell whether they're lined up such that a one-third cut of *each* is possible with just one stroke of the knife.